When Abbott Price buys a house, closing is the end of the seller’s involvement but often the beginning of the property’s next chapter. Many of the homes we purchase need repairs because of deferred maintenance, years of wear or serious damage.
Real Before-and-After Transformations
Every property is different. These three Greater New Orleans examples show how houses can be repaired and prepared for their next owners after the sale.
The Situation:
This rental property had long-term tenants, and the owner was ready to retire from managing it. The house needed interior renovations along with plumbing and electrical work. In this particular sale, Abbott Price completed a seven-day closing. The tenants took what they wanted, and the remaining contents stayed with the property.
The Situation:
This property was purchased from a developer after the renovation stalled mid-project. The house had no siding and had been completely gutted. The unfinished work gave the renovation team an opportunity to start fresh and complete the project.
The Situation:
We connected with this family through an out-of-state real estate agent while the family was resolving a Louisiana succession. Abbott Price began evaluating the property while succession was pending and coordinated the sale so closing could occur after the necessary title requirements were resolved.
What Happens After the Purchase?
What happens after closing varies by property. Some houses need cleaning and cosmetic work, while others require substantial repairs. Abbott Price may renovate a property or work with local contractors and renovation partners. The seller does not need to coordinate that work after closing.
Before closing, Abbott Price evaluates the property, confirms the purchase terms and coordinates the title and closing process. Learn more about how our home-buying process works.
Ready To Sell Your House As-Is?
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